davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

market this morning was somewhat irregular but
generally heavy at from 1s to II per cent below
yesterdays closing figures, though Richmond and
West Point was down IL. There was partial re-
covery during the first few minutes trading, but
after that the entire list yielded and declines of
small Factions followed. The decline was &C.
ccmpaned by more activity, and there was a
slight reaction from the lowest figures at eleven
o'clock, when the market was dull but steady to
firm at small fractions under the opening prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01
HOLIDAY GOODS.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

We have just received through the impo tcrs
the fa!icst and most varied assortment of Holiday
Goods ever offered in this city, including Hav-
lands celebrated make of FRENCH CHINA in
Fish, Game. Oatmeal, Pudding, Chocolate and Ice
Cream Sets. Dinner and Tea Sets, Aftcr.dinncr
CoGecs. Si:gle Tea and Moustsche Cups. Also a
most comp'cte line Of CABINET PIECES includ-
ing Abbotsfo.d, noulton, Bonn, and Royal Wor-
ccster, in The very latest styles and decorations
beautiful limo of largo and small Vases. We
are urable 10 mention but few of the many beau
tful goods We have received in the last few days,
SO we cordially invite all to call aad look at these
goods before making their Xmas purchases.
{. J. KILLER, SON & CO.
nov22 327 King street. Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01

FOUND DEAD The neighbors OF Mrs.
Merg A. Merchant, who had been living
aIote on upper Prince street, not having
seen that lady for The past forty eight hours,
today became alarmed concerning her wei.
fare and summoned policeman Jones' to
force an entrance into her house in order to
ascertain the cause Of her non appearance.
The officer broke in window and entered
the house where he found the dead body OF
Mrs. Merchant lying on the floor face down,
she having, it is supposed, been dead two
DAYS. DR.. Powell was summoned, who, upon
examining the body, found that death had
resulted from heart disease. The deceased
was the widow Of the late Robert Merchant,
and mother of Mr. Geo. w. Merchant, who
left here few days ago for Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01

BALTIaoRE Dec 1.-virginia Ga consolidated
4Sla past,due coupons 621a 1O-4Os Sc; do
new IS GS bid today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01
MEDICINAL.
ELIXIR BABEK ,

A vegetable compound. contains no Quinine. A
SAFE ard positive cure for MALARIA FEVER and
AGUE; al as tonic tor strengthening and in
Wig rating the aystem
For sale by all druggists Fifty cents q bottle
three bottles for 81 %. sep2 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY co.
L OFFICE OF THE TREASURER
Dacan,bar I CT 1887

DtCGulUtI IsE' IOCI'
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY co. viii be
held at tie Office OF the company, in Alexandra,
Va, on WEDNESDAY, the twenty first (2lst
day ofDecember, AID, 1887 at 10 o'clock noon for
the transaction of all business of general or spe-
clsl nature that may he submitted TO the meeting.
the sixth 9th inst and rcopsued on the morning
OF the twenty second (22cd) OF recenber next.
dec1 I'd w. u MARBURY, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01

FUNERAL. The funeral OF late Claude
y. Wise took place from the residence of
hs father, George Wise, esq, On King street
lbis morning. The services, which were
conducted by Rev. J. l. Vance, the new
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Of which the deceased was communicate,
were simple. though eloquent and had pro
found weight upon the large number OF
hearers present The interment was IN the
Presbyterian Cemetery, large concourse
following the remains thither. The floral
tokens were numerous aud exceedingly
beautiful. The pall-bearers were Messrs
NJ B. Perry, Arthur H. Lambert. T. Calvert
Perry, Douglass Stuart, Archie G. Slaymak
er aud George Cochran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01


ALEXANDRIA MARKET. December 1.-The
offerings of Flour are much b. tier than usual at
this season and stocks in first hands are full and
well assorted, but owing to the frmness of the
grain markets, holders are making no special eff
forts TO sell except at outside figures. Wheat is
fairly active at unchanged prices; sales to-day at
10 to Sc, the latter for carload of mixed milling
Wheat. Corn is strong at 40 to 50, as to condi-
ton. Rye 56a6O OATS 35a3S. Mill feed has
advanced again 25 to SOC per ton and is scarce.
Hay is higher. Pork, Poultry, Potatoes and other
produce are IN constant demand.
BALTIMORE, Dec 1.-Cotton firm middling
103s. Flour higher for best grades; Howard
street and Western super 50 37a2 rs; do extra
So O0a3 60; do family $4 0Oa4 30; city mills
super 81 37a2 60; do extra So OOa3 90: do Rio
brands 81 50a4 Go; Patapsco supcrlatve patent
So ID do family s. 05. Wheat-Southern firm
FOR best grades; red S5aS6; amber S6s97; Vest
ern higher and fairly active; No 2winter red spot
S51s bid; Dec S5aS51s; Jan 071saS71a p; Feb
S9i1a90. Corn-Southern steady white 52a53 );
yellow SLABS Western higher and quiet; mixed
syot 90 b bid Jan 56a5I Jan 81 bid. Oats firm
and iarly active; Southern and Penna 30a35
Western white 35a36 do mixed 33a34. Rye
firm at G1a63. Provisions frmer. Mess Pork
SIS. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides
packed 7aS34. Bacon-shoulders 71aaS y; clesr
rib sides 81, hams 12a12A. Lard-refned Sta
Potatoes steady at $2a2 10. Whiskey quiet at
81 14a1.15. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, Dec 1, IL a. NAT this hour the
leading futures are quoted as follows May Wheat
SibaS45s May Corn 515sa5134 Oats 2l2a
325s; Jan. Pork SID SO, Jan. Lard $7171s Jan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

4 COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
will be in my store 324 King street, during
the month of December to meet those wishing any
information connected with their State or city as
sessments. Office hours 2 TO o'clock p. n.
GEO. DUFFEY,
nov2S COmmi sioner of the Revenue.
GUNS, PISTOLS. SHELLS, PRIMERS, &c, OF
" all kinds at 32S King street, wholesale and
retail.
sep8 1T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01

PERsoNAL-Maj ". NJ. S. Dunn, who is
taking much.needed rest on his farm, on
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad, will
return to the Chesapeake and OAio service
about the 1st Of January as consulting en-.
gineer His health is now fully restored.
Mr. John w. Hood, Supervisor of the W.
& o. division of the r & D. railroad, was
married on Nov 10th, at Cascade, Pitisylva.
MIA county, to Miss II. ii. Bjnford, Of that
place.
Mr.. j M Norton has returned from visit
to Fsuquier county.
POLICE REPoRr.-Las5 night was GEAR
aud cold with no prisoners and six
dodgers at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases:
George Chichester, Ida Dennis aud Alics
Manly for disorderly conduc, wera dis
missed
Wm Ford and Wm. Jackson, arrested By
officer Henrc for an assault on Geo. Sea;on,
were fined 81 each.
Laura Horsemap, a girl from Baltimore,
charged with disorderl; conduct, WAS sent
out Of the civ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-01

CHICAGO, Dec 1, IL a. NAT this hour the
leading futures are quoted as follows May Whea
S4laaS49s; May Corn 51ssa51@i Oats 32l2'
3253 Jan. Pork SID SO, Jan. Lard $7171s Jan
short rib $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

A. j. Halstead, Brainerd; A. c. Buck,
Henderson; j. j. Buttertop, Dawson;
f. ID. Morris and f. w. Swanstrom,
Red Wing; c. X. Stewart, Charles A.
Stewart and George Pathburn, Anoka.
Besides these there were a number of
the st. Paul camp in attendance. In the
afternoon the delegates visited the pam
Drama of the battle Of Gettysburg in q
body as the guests of st. Paul Camp
No. l.
All of the meetings were held with
closed doors, and many questions
concerning the interests of the order
were discussed at length. At the even
ing session the following officers of the
Milham, st. Paul; lieutenant colonel, E.
c. Clemens, Morristown; major, A. S.
Morgan, Duluth; division council, G.
w. KnOwlton, Minneapolis; William
Hills, jr., st. Paul, c. W. Merry, Still
water; delegate to meeting of the COM
mandery-in-chief, to be held at Des
Moines, Aug. 1912, A. j. Halstead,
Brainerd; alternate, J. j. BittertOn,
Dawson; delegates. at large, G.. w.
Kn0wlton, Minneapolis; alternate to
delegate at large, A. S. Morgan, Duluth.
The colonel will announce the appoint
ment of his staff officers. later. The
next eneampment will be held at Min
neapoliS, alta date yet to be fixed.
After the exercises at the hall, large
delegation of the Sons of Veterans,
headed by the drum corps, had a parade
about the city. They halted before the
GLOBE building at l O'clock this morn
ing and gave serenade, which came up
to the tower i'll cadenceS that reminded
one of music on the ocean at midnight'S
holy hO,lr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
MIR. HAND CHANGED HIS TUNE.
Before Inspector johnson He De-
MES His Statement to the Com

Before Inspector johnson He De-
MES His Statement to the Com
missioners.
When Building Inspector johnson
learned through the newspapers yeSter-
day of the accusation of Architect Hand
made before the board of fire corr
missioners, that the condemnation of
the Merriam Park engine house walls
was a piece of Spite-wOrk in which the
Inspector had used his official position
to square an old quarrel with Contractor
Donahue. he was mad clear through.
He at once wrote Architect Hand a
note, asking Mr.. Hand to call on him at
the city hall and say whether the re-
ports in the papers were true, and
whether he had made the remarks at
tributed to him.
This afternoon" said: Mr.. johnson
to reporter, ''Mr. Hand came to my
office and denied ever having said
such thing. l asked him
if he had told the. board
that the condemnation of that wall on
my part was Spite-work, and he denied
that specifically. He admitted to me
that if he had made such a statement he
had no ground for it. Now, l have no
prejudice against Contractor .DonOhue.
| didn't even know him by sight until
he came in here with Hand the other
day and Hand introduced him to me.
When | sent in my notice OF cOndemna-
ton L didn't even know who the con-
tractor was. | acted in good faith in
condemning these walls, because did
not think they were properly built.
Further, l understand that Mr.. Hand is
under special contract to Superintend
all the building work of theGre board"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
UNEQUAL RATES.
Two Complaints Against Rail-
roads TO the Commission.

Two Complaints Against Rail-
roads TO the Commission.
Two complaints were filed yesterday
before the state railroad commission
and hearings upon both sides fixed for
the 2Sth inst. in this city.
The boards of trade unions of Owa-
tonna, Faribault, Dundas, Mortified
and Pennington are. the cOmplainantS
in the first case, which is against the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company. 1t is alleged that charges for
the transportation of wheat, pork, coal,
lumber, agricultural implements, salt
and other articles from st. Paul
and Minneapolis are charged I'M
equal and unreasonable rates, more per
ton per mile than the company eXacts
for like distances and classes of freight
over the River division of its road.
Rates are said to be from two to four
times as much per ton per mile over the
road from st. Pail to Duluth and eight
to ten times as much. for wheat from
the cities and towns mentioned to st.
Paul as is charged from st. Paul to
Chicago. Mankato- is the COM
plainant in the second case, which
is made out against the Chicago
q Northwestern Railway company by
the transportation committee of the
Stantially it is declared that diScrimina-
ton is being made against Mankato by
unequal and unreasonable freight
charges, and that the company has VIC
lated the law by not having posted
up in its depot, as required, schedules
OF the rates to be charged for freight be-
tween various points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

dency. One thing that has aston
lshed me very much since the
last election is the growing senti-
ment among Republicans favorable to
the administration of President Cleve-
land. OF course, L except the rabid
Blaine men who are shouting for the
Maine statesman first, last, and all the
time. But he is fOrlOrn hope, and
could not be elected even if his party
would nominate him.. We split up last
year in our section over Scandinavian
ticket, and now that our people have
learned that sure death does not
follow their voting for Demo-
GRAFT, they have become very lukewarm.
Up to last year the Republicans in our
district always presented a solid front
that seemed impregnable, but lodg-
ment was effected and their vote re-
dueed One-half, so that what may hap
pen two years hence no one can foretell
with any degree of accuracy. Cleveland
is stronger to-day among the Repub-
licans than Blaine, with the exception
of the hOt-headed Radicals, who are
clamoring for him regardless of what
may result to the general interests"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
SENATOR SABIN TALKS.
He thinks Sherman and Hawfe


IlS 2nAi1AS stnu HaWT6E
the Sure Winners.
81 shall have some good news to i'm
part to the stockholders of the Still
water Car works." said Senator Dwight
NJ. Sabin as he leaned against the coun-
ter of the Merchants yesterday after
noon, putting fragrant partaga, for
my months SGOuTn in New York and
the East has no& been barren of results.
''Of course, you want tORnOW some
thing, about politics." 1aaghingly re-
joined the SENATOR land L will start oat
with declaration in favor Of Sherman
and Hawley as the Republican nominees
for president and vice. president
in 1888. What splendid, ticket they
would make. In TACT l consider them
invincible, no matter who may be.op
posed to- them by the Democracy. This
heGantS Of Mr.. Blaine in Minnesota and
the Northwest, but l want winners in.
the next campaign, and if the battle
ground is to-. be- located IN New York
again, Senator Sherman is the only man
in the Republican party that can carry
,thet state, Thea
~ THE SOLDIER ELEMENT,
WaHceN- demands recognition at our
hands, wOifd rally around the standard
Of Senator Hawfey almost to q man, and
Il do not see. how we could possibly lose
with such leaders. tits about time that
we quit talking. about Blaine, for he
could not have a unanimous party at his
back and is, therefore. out OF the CUES
\ Jon as a candidate again. 1 came up
from Chicago OH the same train with.
congressman Reed and Hit. but both
were very Shy about talking politics,
although L am sure their visit to the
Northwest at this time. meant something
ont OF the, ordinary run of pleasure. All
through the East the sentiment is grow
ing in favor of Sherman, and as matter
of fact Blaine is not even considered
possibility. Business men in New
York know just where to find
Senator Sherman and he. would give
us all administration of which
the country could indeed be proud
Els course while secretary OF the treas
ury was an Indication of what might be
expected from him so far as finances
ase concerned, and the battle next year
will be protection and free trade, with
al the chances IN favor OF the former.
! shall run over to- Minneapolis for to-
night" concluded the senator, ''as l
have some business to transact that
must be looked after" Thus saying he
picked up his satchel and umbrella and
made straight line fG the union
depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
SONS OF VETERANS.
A Large Attendance st the Third
Annual ENxa1,..

A Large Attendance at the Third
Annual Encampfrient.
The third annual encampment of the
Sons OF Veterans was held at the head
quarters in Drake block yesterday. 1t
was the largest encampment ever
held in the state, about 500
members Of the order being
in attendance. The following division
officers were present: Col. +. II. Mil
ham, ST. Paul; Lieut.. Col. G. w. Merry,
Saltwater; Maj. G. F. Mix, Croollston:
Adjt q. II. Sheire, st. Paul; Chaplain
): NJ. Garfield, Wascea; Surgeon W. c.
Gibson, Morristown; Quartermaster
George II. Smith, st. Paul; Mastering
Officer Il: o. Philpot, Owatonna; Com.
Seogt. ii. G. Braden, st. Paul;
and QuartermaSter Sergt. A. p.
division council, I. e. Austin, Mime
apolis; George w. KnowIton, Mime
apoiIs,. and William Bills, Jr., st. Paul,
were III attendance. The following
from out Of the city were present either
as delegates or by reason of their rank
as past officers of the division or as past
captains of camps: w. L. Snail, w. A.
Mitchell, i. f. Austin, George w.
Knowlton, Eugene Baker, A. p. San
born, Lieut.. A. III. Pettibone
and George Kirst, of Minneapolis:
&. f. Prescott, Sleepy Eye; A. S. Nor
gan, Duluth; Charles Craven, Waseca:
J. NJ. Burlingame, Owatonna; Harry
Richardson, Saltwater; C.S. Bohannan.
Tracy; r. V. SwarthOut. Linwood; j.
E. Lathrop, Appleton; E. G. Clemens
and VIC. Gibson, Morristown; A. john
son. st. Paul; +. L. Leonard. WindAm;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
THE COURT GRIST.
Usual Batch OF Minor Actions Dis
posed Of Yesterday.

Usual Batch OF Minor Actions Dis
posed of Yesterday.
The jury in the case of M. A. Bigford
ct al. against Daniel Sullivan, after
being out all night, were unable to
agree. Edward Brown, charged with
stealing a diamond pin from William
Banholzer, pleaded guilty to larceny in
the second degree before Judge Wilkin,
aud was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary. In the case of HOdgsOn
&cStem against Sacl,ett g. Virgins, on
motion of &. ID. OBFien, counsel for the
bring in a verdict for the defendants,
which they did after being out less than
fifteen minutes. The case, Of l.. M.
Bullitt against Frank w. Farrar came
up for trial. before Judge Kelly yeSter-
day, and after the plaintiff introduced
his evidence, OH motion of the defense.
the case was dismissed. Ii was an
action to recover damages for the sale of
a lot which the plaintiff claimed was
below the grade of the street
The two cases OF Cakes AmeS against
the city of St. Paul. were tried and sub
United before Judge Brill yesterday.
The case Of 7. p. J. Goddard ct al.
against James King is ON trial before
Judge Brill. The case of Schmidt Il
Huna against Hough & Gear ct al. is on
trial before Judge Kelly. 1t is an action
to recover money alleged to be due on
board bill. John WageneIss case against
George C.. SauireS ct al. came up for
trial before Judge Brill yesterday, but
was dismissed without argument. The
case Of e. G. Hortay against Wellington
&c Fisher was called yesterday in Judge
Brill's court, but there WAS no response
by either party, and it will be dismissed.
rO-DAT'S CALENDAR CALL.
The following jury cases have been
set for trial to-day:
mum.
r. W. Cayenaugh against W. J. Mcs,augh-
lin.
49, Harofd T1lOnmas against the d. Prs11 e. Du-
luth Railroad company.
IIoeheimer Brothers against illus KeSSler.
The following court cases are set for
hearing:
J.. Franklin against e. C. Palmer.
Mary NJ. GutSchc against Louisa II. AleM-
sndeT ct al.
JUDGE, CoRY's coURT.
Frank johnson was held to the grand
jury, after examination before Judge
Cory yesterday, for rObbing A. p Olson
III a Seventh street dive last Friday
night. Charles HedalbroZer, the thief
VINO attempted diamond robbery at
Myers ~ Carpenters jeweIry store, was
given preliminary examination in the
police court yesterday and held to the
grand jury.
Henry Peters and. Mrs. Peters, his
wife, residents of North Frances street.
were in the police court yesterday
charged with disorderly conduct BY
their neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
were required to sign bonds to keep the
peace. Martin Gardner, of IS1 Ellen
street, was arraigned in the police court
charged with keeping p vicious dog, on
complaint OF Mrs. Dutz, neighbor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
UNDER A FALLING BUILDING
Hans Nelson Lost His Life Yester-
day Morning.

A riclety story-and-a-half frame
building on Broadway, near Third
street, occupied by William Johnson as
saloon, collapsed about 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning, and Hans Nelson, q
bricklayeT. aged twenty-Six years, was
caught and crushed to death by the fall
ing walls. johnson, the SaIoOnkeeper,
and Nelson. his bartender, with several
other men were in the saloon when it
fell, and all escaped unhart except
Johnson, who jumped through a rear
window and was severely bruised and
cut. The building was a tumble-down
affair owned by David J. Hennessy,
who had often been warned
that the building was unsafe.
When Broadway was graded the
ground on the left, where
the building stood was left ten feet be-
low grade. The building was raised to
grade on Scantling posts altogether in
sufficient 10 support it, and shook with
every move OF its occupants. 1t God
few feet back from the sidewalk. with
which it was connected by platform
raised in the same manner. On this
platform Nelson was standing when the
building fell, a heavy timber striking
him full III the breast and carrying him.
down beneath the falling mass of wood.
He was dead when removed. Nelson's
body was taken to the morgue, and
Coroner Quinn will hold an inquest to-
day.
The supporting posts of the building
are supposed to have been undermined
and lOosened by the water which filed
the hole during the recent rains. A
man named Anderson had been down to
examine them shortly before the acct
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
sOCIETY's DOINGS.
A Reception and Party by Mrs. ID.

IA AsCCcVHtOfl dtlu ufty ny Mfs' IL.
II. Noyes---Notes.
Mrs. Daniel r. Noyes gave a recep-
ton in honor of her daughter Miss
Helen, who recently returned from
Europe, ,after-an absence of ten months,
yesterday. AT CLOCK the elegant man
sion was thrown open to the reception
OF the many friends of the hostess, and
the thrOng continued until 10 o clock, not
withStanding the rain. Seibert'S orches-
ira rendered appropriate, music.
The floral decorations were elegant
and clOuS-refreShmentS were served.
Mrs. NOyeS wore white merveillaux
satin, trimmed with white lace, pearl
and diamond ornaments. Miss Noyes
wore wild rose pink with lace and silk
cord trimming, decOflete, Ell train, dia-
mOnd ornaments. The reception was an
unusually pleasant. affair. Among those
present during the. afternoon were:
Mrs. ROclnell, Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Milton
Griggs and Miss GriggS, Mesdames.- Gen.
Reyen, Stickney, Banning, Coming, Dris-
coll, FinneSSy, a.. G.. Burbank, G. O..
White, Charles Nichols, Henry Rice,
Young, Edgerton, John White, Bunker,
T. Driscoll, Jr.,~ Tatnall, Cochran,
the. Misses Walsh. Mrs: Henry.
1iACnu IAallCS OuditCo iNOycS,- w otitcI- Odll-
born. Miss Buce, Mrs. F.. Shepard, Mrs.
D. c.. Shepard. Mcmillan, Miss Nc
Cubbin, Mrs..John d. Merriam, Mrs. j.
Frost. Mrs. Robert Christie Mrs.
Squires, Miss Smythe, Mrs. Carrie l.
Warren, Mrs. L. d. Hodge, Mrs. Van
EIfermeet, Mrs. Morris, Mrs E. III. Gut
Ter, Miss Dunbar, Mrs. Winter, Mrs.
Magofinr Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Carson and
others Among those who were
present at the evening: party were
Messrs. Rice, Flandrau, BigelOw, the
Misses WheelOck, Mrs. Wheelock, Miss
BOardman, Miss Seixas, Miss Hyde,
Miss Beaumont, Miss Palmer, Miss Maud
Smith, Miss Banning, Miss Wheaton,
Miss Roland, Miss Auerbach, Mrs. John
White, Miss Dean, the MeSsrs. Heath,
Spencer, Beaumont, jackson, Bigelow,
Kingsiand Smith, Banning, Curry,
Hobart, Culberts, Wenzel. Jaggard,
Tighe, Dresser, Townsend, John White.
The formal closing exercises of the
Manchester college will occur this morn
ing at 1880.
=. Miss Grace -Hemmen'vay, of Western
avenue, will leave for Fort. Custer to-
day to visit Capt. Wilkinson and family.
: Mrs Lewis H. Maxfield will give re-
ceptiOn this afternoon and evening".
Miss Addie' NJ. Herschter has re-
turned from her trip to Red Wing.
Miss Augusta Buckberch, of Roches-
ter, was marriedto Elmer E. Hall, OF st.
Paul, Sunday last.